Creative Writing in Health and Social CareJessica Kingsley Publishers, 2004 M03 15 - 240 páginas This book is really a must-have for therapists and others in the creative arts, so that you can see how the workings of the human mind can be displayed through the arts. Even with serious illness, the mind can talk. And that is the point of the book'. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 28
... learning in which writers share their skills with a great variety of people including those suffering or recovering from illness. In 1995 NAWE and the Poetry Society jointly initiated seminars exploring this area, drawing on the ...
... learning disabilities (Kline 1996); Leah Thorn in performance poetry workshops on issues relating to the Holocaust (Thorn 1998); Aileen La Tourette with the Big Issue's project to help people on the street (La Tourette 1998); Fiona ...
... learning, which we have used effectively for some time through NAWE conferences, is invaluable but not always enough, particularly in such a sensitive area as health care, where the 'art and craft' of writing may sometimes even play a ...
... learning from other experts; working with other people; working with other characters or viewpoints in fiction or poetry. When he was appointed as writer-in-residence at Whittingham Hospital, Pete Morgan registered an understandable ...
... learning disabilities.' Writing in Education 9, 28–31. La Tourette, A. (1998) 'Home is where the art is.' Writing in Education 15, 21–22. McLoughlin, D. (1997) 'Teaching writing in a hospice day centre.' Writing in Education 11, 7–9 ...
Contenido
Thinking Through Practice | 117 |
The Contributors | 228 |
Useful Addresses | 231 |
Subject Index | 232 |
Author Index | 239 |